How to treat secondary cervical lesions

Cervical cancer is a symptom that patients are more concerned about and worried about. Cervical cancer is a gynecological disease that harms women. The earlier it is discovered and the faster it is treated, the better the health can be. Many female friends suffering from cervical cancer need to choose the appropriate treatment method based on their own physical constitution, the cause of the disease, and their current medical history. So is secondary cervical lesions cancerous? Below I will give you a detailed introduction to the relevant knowledge about secondary cervical lesions.

How to treat secondary cervical lesions

Secondary cervical lesions refer to cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, and secondary cervical lesions belong to other advanced cervical precancerous lesions. For advanced cervical precancerous lesions, it is recommended to undergo cervical conization, which is a cervical erosion surgery to remove the diseased part of the cervix and then send it for a pathological examination. If the pathological examination shows that the lesion is relatively small and has been completely removed, then it is relatively safe and you can do 2 to 3 cervical cancer screening and HPV infection screening for follow-up and follow-up observations each year; if the pathology report shows that the area is relatively large and cannot be removed cleanly, then close follow-up is required and a second cervical erosion surgery may be required.

Therefore, secondary cervical lesions need to be taken seriously and require prompt surgical treatment. If the surgery is delayed, there is a risk of further lesions.

1. When hearing about secondary cervical cancer, many women don't quite understand what it means. Secondary stage refers to the middle and late stages of cervical cancer. The possibility of recovery in the late stages is not very high, and the cure rate in the early stages is relatively high. In fact, it still needs to be comprehensively analyzed based on the patient's condition and physical aspect. The clinical cure rate of early cervical cancer is relatively high, while the cure rate of cervical cancer in the late stages is relatively difficult.

2. Patients with cervical precancerous lesions generally do not have obvious symptoms, but will have symptoms of cervical cancer, such as leucorrhea with an odor. Level 2 actually refers to the middle and late stages of cervical cancer. Moderate to severe cervical epithelial neoplasia is a precancerous lesion with cross-reactivity, while mild cervical epithelial neoplasia is a benign abnormal growth that can naturally transform into normal.

3. Some mutations can disappear naturally, but they may also be progressive, that is, the disease may continue to develop and even lesions may occur. The cross-development and progression are directly related to the scope and degree of the lesions. For this type of disease, it is necessary to receive treatment as soon as possible to control the development of the disease and pay attention to relevant prevention in daily life.

The above is a brief introduction to whether secondary cervical lesions are cancerous. In fact, secondary cervical lesions are precancerous lesions of the cervix. If further development may lead to the occurrence of cervical cancer, all symptoms cannot be delayed. It is best to receive treatment as soon as possible to avoid the aggravation of the disease. Female friends should learn more about the causes of the disease and prevention measures in daily life to avoid the aggravation of the disease.